davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
IS MARVELoUsLY LIBERAL.
4 N, Oh
Notes of Summer STYLES

A great many fiat white and black leg
horns are shown by the miIliners the
white are trimmed with dotted point
desprit and white feathers.
French modistes are making full bishop
sleeves of transparent materials of various
softs, catching them into a velvet band at
the elbow, with lace ruffies beyond.
Paris flower manufacturers have designed
| plastron, panels, vests and skirt fronts en-
| tirely of fine flowers, which are mounted
on delicate trellis of imitation twigs and
MOSES. A long, slender garland is added,
with which to decorate the corsage.
Small flower bonnets daily grow more
! popular. A pretty one worn by girl with
very black hair was of black tulle, with g
wreath about the edge of small poppies
without foliage, and crushed close together
To the left was cluster of half-opened
| buds.
| Purses are growing in size-that is, in
length, as they still remain very narrow.
| The handsomest are of heayily-pebbIed
black leather, with dull silver clasps, and
the corners of the flap REINFORCED with a
border of silver in egg designs For sum
| mer are shown others in all the light shades
of tan and gray, while a few new ones are
silver-colored and some cream-white.
/ L a. - OOlitS ttillC OF
dark-red silk embroidered with small 6ne
needlewoork about the edges in white, pale
blue or pink. These make pretty bits Of
color tucked into the belts of white cos.
tunes. The linen lawn handkerchief
have a narrower hemstitched edge thar
ever before, the favorite width being about
half an inch wide. These have two long
slender initials embroidered in the corner
in the simplest possible letters.
! Transparent French muslins are exhibited
with strawberries. laurel blooms, sweet
brier roses aud foliage, arbutus blossom:
and half-opened buds in groups scattered
on vari-colored grounds. Usually the
backgrounds are of a pale tint-a very deli
! cate tearose or primrose-yeilow being {
favo-ite shade, but the bright-eolored fruit:
and flowers look very well against back
grounds of olive, pale golden brown, OF
moss green.
The most brilliant as well as the mos
delicate shades of eolors are worn thi:
season. but now. as ever, it is all Mat
ter of taste in choice, and mere vivid.
ness or simple neutrality of colo,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
AN INSTANTANEOUS MARRIAGE.
Proposed at 3:22, Accepted at 3:2315 and
Ceremony Performed at $3.50 Z. NJ.

Proposed at 3:22, Accepted at $685. and
Ceremony Performed at 1856 Z. NJ.
A marriage ceremony was performed on
Wednesday afternoon that was such an in
Simultaneous affair as to be singular At 3:15
the prospective bride, a waitress in the
New York Restaurant, on West-SiXth
street, was attending to her duties in the
cafe, all unconscious of the fact that within
half hour. made up OF only thirty ordin-
airy Cincinnati minutes, she would be a
bride, blushing or blushless, she knew not.
The fair waitress name is-or rather was
Bette West. By the instantaneous mar
riage her name was transformed into Mrs.
Otto KleeIpan. Otto Kleeman, the rapidly
made groom, is also a. waiter in the New
York Restaurant. and, for some time past,
has had his disengaged optics on the pre-
cision, grace, neatness and taste with which
the now Mrs. Otto Kleeman attended to
the gustatory wants of the gourmets who
dined and supped at the New York Res
taurant. He looked, and as he looked be-
came more and more smitten. Did his
love find oral expression? Not much
Otto wasn't that sort Of waiter, and as he
yelled, in the walters vernacular, his
daily orders to the cook. Beans Drowned,
hash fired, eggs on the half, with stack OF
whites on the o. p. side, he kept his eye
on his dulcina and his love in his heart.
Bette, though, was as full Of feminine in
tuition as jug is of inspiration, and Bette
was silent. Bette was patient, and Bette
waited the eyentful hour. 1t came yester-
day afternoon-came quickly, and came
without that effusion and those amorous
frills that all lovers are fond of. Dinner at
the New York Restaurant is the event of
the day. and after the battle of the dishes
had ceased the tables rearranged for sup
per- the castors filled and polished, and the
napkins stacked up on tho table, ready for
the evening fray, there came lull. Bette
wasn't busy. Otto has ceased hustling.
AT 3:22 city time, Otto approached Bette.
Bette blushed in anticipation. At 3:23
Otto proposed. AT 1921 Bette accepted.
At 3:2S the marriage license had been OBJ
tanned, and at 3:354 Squire McGranahan
spread his hands over the heads of the
happy pair, and in another second had
said, Bless thee, children. One dollar,
please" The bride and groom returned to
restaurant, and at o'clock they were fly
ing about with laden trays, just as though
their matrimonial adventure was but an in
cident of every day life, and as such was
to be taken as a matter of course. Quick
est proposal, acceptance and marriage on
local record Cincinnati Commercial Ga
-etfe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
M CTsT@EEs 2
To Whom it May Concern.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Directors of the following named
Companies, at meetings held for that purpose,
VOTED to consolidate and did consolidate
their capital stocks debts, property, assets and
franchises, to wit: Riverside, Santa Ana and
Los Angeles Railway Company; San Bernardino
and Los Angeles Railway Company, San
Bernardino Valley Railway Company, San
Jacinto Valley Railway Company, Los Angeles
and San Gabriel Valley Railroad Company,
Los Angeles and Santa Monica Railroad Com
pany, San Bernardino and San Diego Railway
Company and the San Diego Central Railroad
Company, by articles of agreement, dated
consolidation is named and to be called the
CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY COM.
PANY.
By order of the Boards OF Directors
C. w. SMITH,
Vice-PTesident of the River
side, Santa Ana and Les
Angeles Railway Company.
c. W. SMITH,
Vice-President of San Bern
ardino and Los Angeles
Railway Company.
C. W. SMITH,
Vice President San Beruar-
dino Valley Railway Com
pany.
C. W. SMITH,
Vice President San Jacinto
Valley Railway Company.
c. W. SMITH,
ice-President Los Angeles
and San Gabriel Valley
Railroad Company.
s. D. NoRTHCUTT,
Vice-President Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Railroad
Company.
C. w. SMITH,
Vice-President San Bernar-
dino and San Diego Rail-
way Company.
c. W. SMITH,
Vice President San Diego
ap25-2pS0t Central Railroad Company
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
NOTICE.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Boards of Directors of the following named
companies, at a meeting duly called and held
for that purpose have, in pursuance of the laws
of the State of California, agreed and voted to
consolidate, and did consolidate their capital
stock, debts, property assets and franchises upon
the terms Of such agreement, to wit: Santa
Cruz and FELTON, Railroad Company, South Pa
cifc Coast Railroad Company, Bay and Coast
Railroad Company Oakland Township Rail-
road Company San Francisco and Colorado
River Railroad Company, FELTON, and Pescadero
Railroad Company and Almaden Branch Rail-
road Company into q new and consolidated
company named and to be called SOUTH PA
CIFIC COAST RAILWAY COMPANY, as will
more fully appearby the Articles of Agreement
and the new Articles of Incorporation, dated
May d. 1887, and filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of State of the State of California
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES S. NEAL.
Secretary Santa Cruz and Eel
ton Railroad Company.
CHARLES S. NEAL,
Secretary South Pacific Coast
Railroad Company.
CHARLES S. NEAL.
Secretary Bay and Coast Rail
road Company.
CHARLES S. NEAL,
Secretary Oakland Township
Railroad Company.
CHARLES S. NEAL,
Secretary San Francisco and
Colorado River Railroad
Company
CHARLES s. NEAL,
Secretary FELTON, and Pesca-
dero Railroad Company.
CHARLES S. NEAL,
Secretary Almaden Branch
my24 If Railroad Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Detail Among Fowls.

A writer in the California Cdcbler for May
says: Whatever business one may choose
to follow for life, there will be found more
or less detail connected with it, and with
some kinds of business much of the sue
cess to be had in it depends on the close
ness with which the least detail is carried
out.
Ny experience has been, thus far. that
the chicken business is one of many details,
and they need close following, too Per-
haps this is one of the causes why SO many
fail to stay in the business long the detail
is too much for them. They are like some
hens we see about this time of the year
they have laid goodly number of eggs
and now think they would like to rear
family; trying them on with the egg, we
find that they stay on a few days, and then
quit. What for? Well. that kind of work
don't suit their nature; in other words,
they would rather do something else lust
then, and all is lost. The eggs put under
them are neither eggs nor chickens for mar
ket purposes.
Unless a person is willing to give atten-
ton to little things, and not only do them
once, but many times as the occasion may
require l would not advise them to take
up poultry culture as a means of support
for if they do it will be but to fail.
II
little of the detail from the starting point ::
l. Have on hand cash enough to make a
good start, or enough so that you will not
have to let the fowls grow hungry the first
year.
3. Provide good coops, so that the fowls
can get under cover out of the sun and
storms, and at night so they will not be
too many together, and also out of currents
of air
8. Provide separate coop for each little
brood of chicks, give them all the room
you can.
4. Keep all buildings for fowls well COW
cred with whitewash put on thick
.. Guard against vermin of all kinds,
from Cinnamon down to the little red mite,
for they don't help the business on the
profit side, and vermin are thick on this
coast.
g. Look well to the feed box, for out of it
will come the profit or loss in the business.
Feed good clean feed and just enough to
keep your fowls in good health and flesh.
Don't feed too often or too much. Feed in
a clean box or trough. Keep clean fresh
water before your fowls at all times. Spade
up runways, and clean out droppings from
roost often in fact cleanliness is the golden
rule of the poultry yard.
Z. Don't try to do too much and thus fail
to do anything; do a little and do it well.
Don't keep fowls shut up in the coop till 9
A. NJ, or let little chicks out to run in the
wet grass in early morning, better wait till
it is dry.
Well, 1 might fill much more space, but
will stop just here, thinking that it is
enough to open ones eyes, and with ewes
open you can perhaps see some things for
yourself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

WOMEN IN SLEEPING CARs-It is anus
ing to watch some women get ready for
bed on sleeping car, Or it would be if we
could penetrate the curtains screen. They
unbutton their shoes, unlock their dresses
and unfasten petticoats and corsets. Then,
armed with a big fan, they lie down out
side the cover and worry through miser-
able, sleepless night. IN the morning they
refasten their garments, slick up" tum-
bled locks, and look as hot, feverish and as
uncomfortable as they feel To undress de-
Gently and comfortably and go to bed is the
! best plan al least, remove corsets, shoes.
stockings and dress. Roll all removed
clothing into a neat, compact bundle, put
trinkets or articles easily forgotten or mis-
placed into your shoe. A woman dressing
in hurry may forget her watch or pocket
book, but she never was known to forget
her shoe Have a pretty colored wrapper
made with yoked front, Vatican back, aud
ribbon belt, to sleep in, then in the morn
| ing you can slip on your shoes, take your
elephant and bundle of clothes. and go the
entire length of the car to the dressing
room. in pleasing contrast TO the lady who
prepared fer the night by merely unfast-
ening her dress.-Nesg Orleans Picagune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

WINE REPORTS FROM FRANcE-A report
on the vintage prospects in France has
been received by Chief Viticultural Officer
Wetmore, in which it is stated that no
damaging weather or storms have pre-
vailed, and the future is favorable Politics
have unsettled the market, and adulter-
ating vegetable spirits are being used to
strengthen the wines. California will have
fair show in the English and Belgian
wine markets.. F. Gail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

used in conjunction with contrasting hue
!! has SO very much to do with the success of
la gown that if its intended wearer be not
positive as to her perfect taste in selection
and combination, it is by far the better
plan to leave these matters to trustworthy
modiste whose trained eye and experience
can be relied upon.-Conda,sed from, Lon
don and Neg York papers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
[ For the RECORD UNION.
ESTRANGEG.

You say our paths must lie apart.
That we must meet no more,
You bid me TO forget the past,
Those pleasant days OF yore
Bot | could not if would dear friend,
For deep within my heart
Ny love for thee hath long held sway
is of my life part
Brief was the dream, but yet how sweet.
Twill ne'er return, l trow
Thine was the victory, mine defeat,
For love lies bleeding now;
Thine was the pleasure, mine the pain,
And yet deemed thee true
questioned not thy love for me
gave my heart to you.
Bright cherished hopes that once were min
Send forth no ray of light,
To guide me Ger Times rugged way,
That looms before my sight:
But, tho thy love is now estranged,
Think kindly of me yet
You bid me to forget the past
| ask, can you forget?
Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, May "a. 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
For the REcoRD-UNIoN.1
SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS.

Ye towering giants of the Golden West,
That lifs your heads on high;
Ye craggy nights with Natures scenery blest
That rise to the starry sky
Look down upon the scenes below
Which bounteous Nature has drest.
And check the chilling winds that blow
From o er the stormy East.
Ye monarchs of this Western sphere,
Covered with celestial snow;
Ye haunts of eagles and of deer
Where ferns and lilies grow
Look down from off your snowy nights
And spread profusion round
Let all your bright, terrestrial lights
Each happy home surround.
Ye snowy peaks. with beauty crowned
We proudly point to thee
For al blessings there are found
Contentment, peace and Liberty.
May, 1887. MARTIN DEvINE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Thn Only RannadE-

Those who suffer from foul breath are open to
the charge of carelessness. 1t is an oftense that
can be speedily abated, as a single bottle of the
fragrant S0ZODONT win Enthusiastically accom-
plish the work. 1t viii preserve and keep the
teeth white, and the breath pure and sweet
Iy'Tl11bS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

PECK'S PATENTsIMPROVED CUSHIONED
EAR DRUMS perfectly restore the hearing
and perform the work OF the natural drum
Invisible, comfortable and always in posi-
ton. All conversations, and even whispers
heard distinctly. send for illustrated book of
testimonials tree. +. HISCUN, S55 Broadway,
New York. apf6-3mS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

Loss of hair, which often mars the pref
test face, prevented by PARKER's HAIR BAL
SAM.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic alleviates suffering.
mr. is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

Catarrh.-For twenty years i was a SUI
fereT from catarrh OF The head and throat BY
few applications of Elys Cream Balm I re-
ceiyed decided beneft-was cured by one bot
tle.-Chariotte Parker, Waverly, y. y. feS-1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

FIrs.-All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after first days use, Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr.. Kline, 931 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

could scarcely speak; it was almost
impossible to breathe through my noStrils. Us
ing Elys Cream Balm short time the trouble
entirely disappeared. o. Ticheuor, Shoe
Merchant, Elizabeth. \. J. feS-1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

The best place in California to have your printing, c1t
a. J. Johnston * Cos, 40 St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR, Isaac
at 25 cents. Oi7-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

Hamburger Vurst, Fresh Ranch Butter,
Picnic Baskets, at =. BAUMkl'S, 7.3 st. ap19
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

Do SQUIRRELS HIBERNATE From what
have observed think the striped squirrel
is the only one that hibernates in New
England. The red squirrel and the gray
can be seen about any day through our
long winter foraging for rations; but who
ever saw the striped squirrel or chipmunk
in the winter? When he does show him
self the old folks say Spring has surely
come" l dug one of these fellows out
of his nest once, and he had at that time
a peck of beechnuts in his underground
home. While chopping wood | found a
nest of young gray squirrels; snow was on
the ground april 9th) and the weather
was anything bat warm. They were not
many days old as their eyes were not open.
l tried to raise them on spoon yictuals. ,
as | had done with red ones, but failed,
owing, as thought, to cold weather. Will
some one tell Us if it is common for them
to breed SO early ?-.South Shore Hess
Irregularity of the pulse is not an alarm
ing symptom, as many suppose. In a
lecture to the Royal College of Physicians.
London, DR.. w. H. Broadbent stated that
it may occur in perfect health and vieor
up to extreme old age. Another common
error is the belief that the tension of a
mans pulse may indicate the yigor of his
body or mind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

Carriage Painting by y. r. Parneter, at
$40 and 9i9 Elevsuth sreet. between ! and ]. #
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28

Carriage Pa;ntia& by j. 4. Parmeter, at
$40 and 9io Eleventh street. between I and J. If
II you want Number One Carpet
woven ou short notice, send tito MARY s. COW
GER, $50 NJ street. mrS-lm*
The Glory OF Man Is His Strength, and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical wea kness such as loss
OF vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, impotency ana the various ills caused by
Indiscreiion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
efectuGl remedy than DIR. LAMAR Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, vigor and
vitality to all the organs. The feeble and in
firm find in them q veriteble fountain of youth.
Price, 81 so. Sent C. Q. D., by express or by
mail, on receipt of price. Address all orders 10
A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, p. O. Box 1852,
San Francisco. iaS-6m
8. 8. & e. T.. soutt.worth. Dentists. Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
ROSEDALE MARKER.
S. GERsON & CO..

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
VI Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Dornes-
tic Fruits, Nuts, etc Orders fer Produce viii
receive prompt attention.
ConsignmentS solicited. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Eureka CarriageFactory.
125 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUM
HARRY BERNARD,

TUX TIE bESI NUhh.
So One OF my BUGGIES is worth Six Chea
Eastern R;1peieG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-21

President JACKsoN's KITCHEN CABINET"
is exhibited in a new light by a correspond
ent of the st. Louis Republican, who says
his father was a neighbor of the generals,
and that, when boy, he often visited the
White House with him. He relates that
Gen. jackson was addicted to smoking a
cob pipe, practice Mrs, Jackson was much
opposed to, and she insisted that the smok
ing should be carried on in the kitchen and
nowhere else in the White House. Hence
every evening the President would retire
to the kitchen after supper and enjoy his
pipe by the huge fireplace that in those
days answered for cooking stove. When
intimate friends called, President Jackson
would have them invited into the kitchen,
and it was not unusual for a dozen or more
to be grouped about the fireplace, while
the President was smoking, Often the af-
fairs of government were discussed in these
little social gatherings which somebody af-
ter while dubbed the 'kitchen cabinet,
aud the name stuck After Mrs. Jackson's
death they were discontinued, but the
name still clung to the company of friends
who were wont to smoke with the general
about the kitchen fireplace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-21

Dr. Wolf, the explorer Of the Sankuru
river, has just told some curious facts, says
the New York sun, about the Buluha tribe,
who are becoming distinguished among all
the millions Of the Congo basin for their
eagerness to accept from the whites all the
ways of living and the information that
they think will benefit or improve them,
Long before the whites knew them they
were regarded by the neighboring tribes as
a most remarkable people, and they are
keeping up their reputation. Until within
the past - years the Baluba kept them
selves strictly separate from their neigh
bors. They had no intercourse whatever
with any other tribe This is very unusual,
for the tribes throughout Africa, if not
quarreling with their neighbors, generally
have many commercial dealings with them,
and even in time of war the women of the
hostile tribes sometimes mingle in perfect
unity, exchanging their commodities
The young men among the Baluba finally
decided that it would be better for their
tribe TO cultivate relations with their neigh
bors and open the country TO traders with
other tribes. They had the support of
their chief, but the old men and gray boards
of the tribe set their faces sternly against
the innovation. With the conservatism of
old age they declared that such step would
ruin the tribe As long as they lived, they
said, they would never consent that the
Baluba should mix with other peoples Each
side was determined TO have its way, and
/ the quarrel grew more and more bitter, un-
| til finally it resulted in civil war. 1t was
one of the most remarkable wars ever
| waged, for on one side were ranged the old
men. the fathers and counselors Of the
tribe, while ON the other fought the youth
and lusty strength Of the Baluba. The
sons were pitted against their elders, but in
this case as in others that might be men
toned, conservatism was simply unprogres-
! sive narrow -mindedness, and wisdom was
with the younger party. The struggle was
short and furious 1t resulted in the com
plete overthrow of the old men. The hatred
engendered by this unnatural war was so
intense that the vanquished were nearly
exterminated, Almost all the old men were
killed or were thrown with their women in
10 the Lulua, Then the young men opened
their doors 10 commerce.
DR.. Wolf says they possess qualities that
render them adept pupils in learning the
arts of civilization 1t is these people who
decided Il few years ago that drunkenness
was IA crime and disgrace, and who al
once adopted the most energetic prohibitory
measures. The stimulant used by the bibu
lous members of the tribe was palm wine
The tribe attacked the evil at its roots by
cutting down all the palm trees in the coun
try, and the Baluba are today remarkable
for their temperate habits.